National Network for Equitable Library Service

The term "guerrilla" may bring to mind a small band of armed soldiers, moving in the dead of night on a stealth mission.

Invest Like You Give a Damn is a different kind of investment book.

Smart sustainability strategies and how they can benefit the bottom line.

Plant Science for Gardeners is the key to growing better plants.

We find ourselves between a rock and a hot place—compelled by the intertwined forces of peak oil and climate change to reinvent our economic life at a much more local and regional scale.

Our reliance on industrial agriculture has resulted in a food supply riddled with hidden environmental, economic and health care costs and beset by rising food prices.

This beautiful Spanish-language book, translated from the hugely popular Little People, BIG DREAMS series, can be enjoyed by fluent Spanish speakers and those learning the language, whether at home

A perfect book for STEM learning: Kids ages 8-12 will love these creepy X-Rays of bugs, reptiles, mammals, and more! A Smithsonian Magazine Best Children's Book of the Year.

Meet nature's oddballs in this charming board book about some of the strangest animals in the world. Barnyard animals—move over!

Pascal est sociable et ouvert d'esprit ; Pascal est aussi un poil, un poil d'avant-bras ! Il aime discuter philosophie et comprendre la réalité des poils qui l'entourent.

Simple, accessible, and direct, this picture book is perfect for kids and parents or teachers to read together, opening the door to conversations about gender stereotypes and everyone's right to be

"Elders say they were always here.

Have fun learning about some odd but true animal facts with Dr. Sugar Glider and her patients! Zoë Zebra is troubled. Why do flies crash into her? A visit from Dr. Glider can solve the mystery.

Perfect for fans of STEM, this inspiring picture book biography tells the extraordinary story of pioneering astronomer Maria Mitchell. Maria longed to travel beyond her island of Nantucket.

7-year-old Sophia Spencer was bullied for loving bugs until hundreds of women scientists rallied around her.